Strong Support For Local GP Surgeries

A new MORI survey for the British Medical Association (BMA) reveals the strength of the UK public's support for local GP surgeries. Three quarters (75%) of the public agree their local GP surgery is more important to them than having access to a variety of health services in walk-in centres in public buildings.

A new MORI survey for the British Medical Association (BMA) reveals the strength of the UK public's support for local GP surgeries. Three quarters (75%) of the public agree their local GP surgery is more important to them than having access to a variety of health services in walk-in centres in public buildings.

Technical details

MORI interviewed a representative quota sample of 2,133 adults in the UK, aged 15 or over, face-to-face in their homes, between 17-21 February 2005 in 203 sampling points, using CAPI methodology. Data have been weighted to the known profile of the UK population.

Topline Results

  • 2,133 adults in UK aged 15+ in 2005, 2,017 in GB
  • Interviewed face-to-face, in-home
  • Between 17-21 February 2005
  • 193 sampling points in GB, and 203 in UK
  • An asterisk (*) indicates a percentage of less than 0.5% but greater than zero
  • Data have been weighted to reflect the national profile
  • Base all, unless stated otherwise

Q1 How strongly do you agree or disagree with the following statement...?

My local GP surgery is more important to me than having access to a variety of health services in walk-in centres in shops and other public buildings

  Strongly agree Tend to agree Neither agree nor disagree Tend to disagree Strongly disagree No opinion
  % % % % % %
UK 40 35 10 10 3 2
GB 40 35 10 10 3 2
GB 25 28 17 21 6 3

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